Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1332, 5 December 1883, Page 3

1883-4. — § SUMMER SEASON |— 1883-4 •SMITH &BARKLEY. HAVE MUCH PLEASUEE in INFORMING- their NUMEROUS CUSTOMEES, and the PUBLIC GENEEALLY, that their STOCK for the . PEESENT SEASON is NOW COMPLETE. :o: • THE GOODS ARE OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND MATERIALS, And Specially Selected foe our Family Trade. The GEEATEST CAEE has been exercised in marking off, so as to give our Customers the BEST VALUE PEOCUKABLE. We appraid a LIST of a FEW of the LEADING LINES, and RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT INSPECTION. ' DRESS DEPARTMENT, Black and Coloured Silks, Plain and Brocaded Satins, Brocaded Satin Cloths, and a Great Variety of New Dress Material, with Trimmings and Ornanients to match, New and Choice Patterns in Prints, Broche, Plain and Printed Sateens, Muslins, Galateas, Drills, &c. ' " / A Splendid Lot of Ladies' and Girls' Costumes. ' We are showing an Extensive Stock of Block, Ecru, .Cream, and White Laces, in new makes and designs, Economic and Swiss Embroidery^ Everlasting Trimmings, &c. ■ ,- ■ MANTLE AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We are showing some very Choice Cashmere, Silk, and Brocaded Dolmans and Jackets, Cheneille, Lace, and Beaded Fichues und Capes. -;■'..■■■ \ A Beautiful Lot "of Ladies' Bonnets and Trimmed Hats . of the LatestFashions, Ladies' and Girls' Untrimmed Hats in Great Variety. . . -. NEW GLOVES! NEW FEATHEES ! NEW FLOWEEsV CARPET ANDIFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Brussels, Tapestry, Kider, Felt, and Hemp Carpets, in Newest Designs, with Hearth-rugs to match. Door Mats. , Damask, Eepp, Lace, Muslin, and Leno Curtains, Cretones, Vallance Lace, Floor-cloths, Passage-cloths, and Linoliums (all widths). Booms Measured, Carpets Made and Laid Down. CLOTHING AND HAT DEPARTMENT. In this Department our Stock will be found most complete, and the best quality of New Zealand Manufacture and imported Men's and Youths' Coats, Trousers, and Trousers and Vests, and Suits. Boy's Knicker Suits, in Tweed, Drill/ &c— First-class Value. Men's, Youths : ,'and Boys' White and Regatta Shirts. White and Fancy Summer Vests. Silk, Lustre, and Holland Coats. ' Straw and Leghorn Hats. Merino, Leghorn, and Straw Helmets j and all the New ; Shapes in Black and Coloured Felt Hats. BROADWAY. SELLING OEF! SELLING OZF!! AT THE REEFTON HARDWARE STORE, T he whole stockIGENERAL AND FURNISHING °— - .;- j THE STOCK, which is NEW anfl WELL-SELECTED, to meet the requirements of the District, WILL EE SOLD WITHOUT EESEEVE, to make as speedy a clearance as possible. Kf" The present is a MOST FAVOEABLE OPPOETUNITY for the PUECHASE of CHEAP HAEDWAEE and FUENISHING GOODS.J WHOLESALE BUYERS WILL BE TREATED MOST LIBERALLY. NHTTPTi 1 lALL1 ALL DEBTS I)UE to tlie above Store Ilmst tepaid at once \S \J ± iXjlh, J to Mr G. W. Martin, or other Person authorised by him.

TO STAND AT TOTAEA FLAT. The Thoroughbred Sire NORMAN. By Defaraer out of Emrneline, Defamer, by Traducer. VTOEMAN'B dam Polly by the Peer, j\ imported. Polly is one of the fastest trotting mares in Canterbury. Norman possesses some of the best strains of runniug blood in New Zealand, and has proved himself to be the fastest half-mile horse in New Zealand Terms— £2 Os Od. Wh. THUEOGOOD. TO STAND THIS SEASON jPg^ AT EEEFTON, tfjffl The Thoroughbred Stallion SIR STAFFORD. SIE STAFFOED is by Treason/out of Stella; by Potentate, out of Magic; by St. Aubyu, out . of a thoroughbred mare imported from New South Wales by Captain Hunter, and bred by Mr Boyd. Treason is by 'Iraducer, out of Lady Jane ; by Eiddlesworth, out of Mcdoraj by the Arab horse Glendower or Commissioner Arab. Potentate was by Sir Hercules, out of Princess (by Gratis), which is the dam of Ada and gran dam of Magenta, Danebury, Adamant, and a host of other good performers on the. New Zealand turf. Sir Stafford is rising five years old, about 15| hands high j a beautiful golden chesnut, with very superior bone and substance. Terms : £3 35., payable on January Ist, 1884. Groomage, 55., on service. Grass paddocks provided for mares at 4f. per week, but -ha responsibility.